Commas serve as separators for messages. Check section "2.3.4 message
boxes" of the Pd manual:
http://crca.ucsd.edu/~msp/Pd_documentation/x2.htm#s2.3
It discusses the difference between commas and semi-colons as messages
separators.
.hc
On May 16, 2005, at 1:51 PM, Pall Thayer wrote:
On second thought, maybe you're looking for something slightly more
detailed. You can send something that looks like this "steve george
mike;" connect [netreceive] to [unpack s s s] and steve will go to
outlet 1, george to outlet 2 and mike to outlet 3. I think the thing
with comma's is that PD doesn't recognize them so it just stops
reading when it encounters one. Could throw everything off because it
wouldn't receive the line terminator (;) either.Pall
David NG McCallum wrote:
Dear list, I'm sure the answer's incredibly simple, but how can I format TCP data going to Pd so that Pd can parse it like a list? At the moment it sees everything as a big string. I've also noticed that commas seem to split the data going in, is
there anything else like this I should know when sending raw TCP to Pd? I'm using python to send all this data, btw... Cheers, David--
_______________________________ Pall Thayer artist/teacher http://www.this.is/pallit http://pallit.lhi.is/panseLorna http://www.this.is/lorna _______________________________
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